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KEYNOTER Dr. Joseph J.Kaufman, left, director, Insti-tute for Research on HumanResources at Pennsylvania StateUniversity, who delivered thekeynote address at the Teacher

College, Norfolk, Va., and Dr.A. P. Bell, professor of agri-cultural education at A&T andwho served as director of theInstitute.

Education Institute, in a two-week session at AicT StateUniversity, talks with J. Stanley Carterm, center, assistantprofessor of trades and indus-trial education, Norfolk State

Liberian Official to Address Loff Carey MeetWINSTON-SALEM Coun-

sellor Angie Brooks, AssistantSecretary of Liberia, West

Africa, President of Interna-tional Federation of WomenLawyers, and chairman of theTrusteeship Committee of the

United Nations, who is assistantto Dr. Wendell C. Somerville,executive Secretary, of the LottCarey Baptist Foreign Mission,will address the 70th annualsession of the convention, meet-ing here with the Shiloh Bap-tist Church, 916 East 12th St.,North East, where the Rev. R.M. Pitts is Pastor, from August26, through September 1, when2,500 delegates from the Unit-ed States, Africa and Haiti willattend.

Miss Brooks, a native Africanwfio once served as presidentof the United Nations SecurityCouncil and graduated fromShaw University at Raleigh, amission school, will along withDr. Somerville report to theconvention con cerning theChristian Effect in the Revolu-tionary Movement, among Afri-cans and the darker peoples inthe world today. Miss Brooks,who was allotted a budget ofSIOO,OOO at the last years ses-sion of the convention will re-poit on improvements recentlyneeded in the African fieldT

Dr. J. C. Hairston, of the 6thMount Zion Baptist Church,Pittsburgh, Penn., is expectedto be succeeded by Dr. M. L.Wilson, of New York as presi-dent of the historic organiza-tion. Dr. Wilson, who is Pas-tor of the Convent Ave. Bap-tist Church, in New York Is a

Vice President of the Mission-ary Convention and is expectedto be elected without opposi-tion.

Special tributes will be paidto the late Dr. A. W. Brown ofRichmond, Va., former longtime treasurer of the conven-

tion who died since the last ses-sion in Columbus, Ohio. Thisyear's meeting will begin onMonday evening, August 28,with a Pre-Musical recital di-rected by Mrs. Maudelena John- ison, of Pittsburgh, Penn., madeof local and national talent.This year's concert that willbe heard in the Winston-SalemState College Auditorium isscheduled to begin with a page-ant depicting yie conventionhistory. Delegates will be en-rolled on Tuesday morning at

PAINT YOUR WAGON!

Would you believe a pais-ley Plymouth? The drivingneed for individual express-ion has resulted in a new artform auto art or paintingon cars!

Barracuda this side of the At-lantic!

But the Beverly Hills Highstudents aren't the only oneswho are painting auto artlooms as a national preoccu-

It all started when fifteenstudents of the Beverly HillsHigh School general designclass were presented with theproject of creating and ap-plying a modern design motifto a modern day industrialproduct.

The designs were submit-ted to the experienced scru-tiny of a well-known LosAngeles Times art director,Michael Phillips, who chosethe floral design of MissyRedin as the winner. Then incollective spirit, the classrolled up their sleeves andapplied the design all over a

1967 Plymouth Barracudafastback sporty car thuscreating the most appealing

pation with the teenage andolder set. . . and the youngerset, too! A group of small chil-dren did up a neat little sportsmodel in a colorful collage ofpaints and imagination.

Car painting is the brain-child of Chrysler-Plymouthdealer Mel Wolff. His orig-inal cars were done in bouncychecks and stripes by artistTom Strobel and, says Mr.Wolff, they plan to custompaint cars for any of theircustomers who request it.

Don't be surprised if thatfield of daisies you just passedturns around and passes you?it may be a 60 m.p.h. canvas(or car, that is)?painted todistinguish its owner!

fYOUNEVERHAD

A CHECKINGACCOUNT?

It's like eating olives.The first one may seem strange.But by the time you've used up your first

checkbook, you'll wonder how you lived with-out it.

Convenient Safe Helpful and betterthan oJives.

Come in and open YOUR checking account 1soon.

jsj ftFwinerß

| 114 WIST FAMISH ST. DURHAM, N. C J

N -Treaty

Progress_Reported

GENEVA - The UnitedStates and the Soviet Union,which had agreed to disagree anthe inspection provisions oi anuclear non-proliferation treaty,made progress Monday in theirefforts to achieve an acceptablewording of the other articles.

Reliable sources said that inmost cases the two represen-tatives, William C. Foster andAleksei Hoshchin, reachedagreement on the phraseology.Some agreements, however,were subject to final approvalby Washington and Moscow.

The two governments hadagreed months ago on the basicideas. Foster and Roabchin wereexpected to resume the negotia-tions Wednesday or Thursday.

The only important treatyprovision on which the twonuclear powers are nowdisagreed is the type of in-spection to which WestGermany, Italy and the Beneluxcountries would be submitted.This provision will be left blankin the joint draft they intend tosubmit to the disarmament con-ference.

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GETS ?FA FELLOWSHIP

Junius D. Brown, Greensboro,a 1962 graduate of A&T StateUniversity, is one of four out-standing teachers in vocationalagriculture to receive the Mas-sey-Ferguson FFA Fellowshipfor 1967-68.

The program, which preparesyoung men for positions asstate executives for the FutureFarmers of America Organiza-tion, is conducted cooperativelyby the University of Marylandand the National FFA Officeat Washington, D. C.

Brown will begin graduatestudies at the University ofMaryland in September. Hewill be joined by his wife, theformer Miss Thomasine Cor-bett, who will also pursue studyat the University.

9:30, at Shiloh Church of theExecutive Board, directed byDr. W. L. Ransome, of Rich-mond, Va., is scheduled for 3in the afternoon. Members ofthe Executive Committee willmeet at 11 preceeding BoardMeeting. Rev. L. A. Simon,Convention Song Leader will di-rect Worship during the Tues-day morning session.

"WOMEN'S DEPT."The Women's Department

headed by Mrs. J. L. S. Hollo-man of Washington, D. C. willbe held at Winston-SalemTeachers College, and Goler A.

Continued on page 6B

Barbecue On Boats? 'Sure!'

j Va ill

Necessity became the aptmother of invention for yachts-man Johnson Lacy of Rich-mond, Virginia. He and crewof wife, June, and two chil-dren, Phillip, 12, and Jennifer,14, have a well equipped galleyon their 38 foot sailing sloop,Dare, but even at anchor,broiling steaks and chops mightbe a bit hazardous.

So, to eliminate danger, Lacyhas invented a nautical barbe-cue grill. He lines a dishpanwith heavy duty ReynoldsWrap, puts the charcoal in thepan and the round rack of anold brazier grill over the char-coal; then using furnitureclamps He fastens his dishpan"Rrhi to the sidfc ol the boat, ex-tending it out over the water.

To protect the white paintand the deck he throws a sheetof foil over the rail and usesmasking tape to keep thebreezes from blowing the foilaway. With a good fire goinghe can safely cook steaks andchops, roast sweet corn . . .everything needed for a finemeal.

In the meantime June Lacyprepares vegetable* on her gal-ley stove. She uses many frozenone*, and a favorite way ofpreparing them is to emptythe package onto a large

* I.JOm fPV HW

square of foil with gutter ormargarine; after seasoning withsalt and pepper to taste andsealing the foil into n tightbundle, she drops this intoboiling water. When the vege-tables are cooked, they areserved from the package so nodishes are soiled.

After the main meal hasbAen enjoyed the kids have funpopping corn over the slowlydying fire in the nautical grillwhile Mom and Pop sit backand plan the strategy for thenext day's race.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

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?? raWIN RIGHT TO WED (Ope-lousas, La.)? The couple fight-ing Louisiana's anti-miscegin-ation laws since early this year,John Zippert (L) and Carol Pre-

jean (R), finally were issuedtheir marriage license recentlyThe couple were uncooperativewith newsmen and would not

I

pose together at the time. Zip-pert, 21, is a (white) civil rightsworker from New York City.Miss Prejean, 23, of nearby La-

fayette. La., a Negro, gave heroccupation as "student". Theywould not announce when theirwedding would be.

North Carolina Garden limes less mulberry, little leaf lindenwhitebeam mountain ash andEuropean mountain ash.

Your local nurseryman can

help you with the lists sup-plied. If he cannot, let meknow and I will try to put youin touch with a source of sup-Ply.

SCLC Meets

By M. E. GARDNERN. C. Stat# University

Shade and flowering treeshave so many uses in the land-scape. They are essential for abeautiful setting and for gra-cious living. They not only pro-

vide shade and color but canbe used for framing the house,background, screening and forwindbreaks. Now is a good timeto check your landscape andselect trees that will blendharmoniously with the sur-roundings.

Perhaps a list of some of themore desirable trees will be

to you in making se-

lections. First the small flow-ering trees;dogwoods, crape-myrtle, flowering crab a p-select from), serviceberry, Japa-

nese cherries, sweet bay, gold-enchain tree, mimosa (only wiltresistant sorts), white fringetree, American mountain ash,saucer magnolia, Americanholly, flowering plum.

Of the shade trees. Oaks:live, laurel, Darlington, white,northern red, scarlet, willow,shingles, chestnut, swampchestnut, and southern red.

Maples: Norway, Sycamore,red, sugar and southern sugar

maple.

Others: red and green ash,

Kentucky coffee tree, Americanbeech, southern magnolia, lin-den (basswood), white ash, pe-can, hickory, pine, hackberry,river birch and yellow birch.

S shadetrees: osage otange, mulberry,hineylocust (use Moraine in-stead , black locust, Americanelm (Dutch elm disease), china-berry, trashy on lawn), silvermaple (subject to storm dam-age brittle), black walnut,southern catalpa, persimmon,blackjack, turkey and pin oaks.

It will be recognized thatsome of these undesirable sortsare so classified because of thefruits which drop when ripeand bcome a nuisance: mulber-ry, honey locust and osageorange.

Some unusual trees you maywish to plant: upright Norwaymaple, yellow-wood, weepingbirch, upright ginkgo (specifymale trees because female treesproduce ill-smelling fruit), Asi-atic magnolia, black gum, corktree, Tilford red maple, Eng-

lish oak, Armstrong red maple,Scanlon red maple, flower-ing ash, goldenrain tree, fruit-

ATLANTA (UPI)-Dr. MartinLuther King Jr. opened the 10thanniversary convention Mondayof his Southern ChristianLeadership Conference (SCLC),which is changing its emphasisfrom the rural South to thenation's big cities.

Nearly 2,000 delegates joinedto pledge the SCLC to becoming"real and powerful and dynamicin the northern ghetto," as Kingoutlined on the eve of theconvention.

Actor Sidney Poitier was themain speaker as the four-dayconvention began on a theme oif"where do we go from here?"

WASHINGTON - ThtState Department Monday dp-

nied reports that more U.S.planes had been sent to the Con-go. *

Jack Spratt enjoyed makingmoney, and his wife enjoyedspending it, so they had noth-ing to fight about.

The big money invariablygoes to those who are engagedin constructive enterprisesnot to speculators.

Be grateful for luck but don'tcount on it.

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